The phrase "address struggles" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of confronting or dealing with difficulties or challenges, often in a personal, social, or professional context.
Example: "In her speech, she emphasized the importance of addressing struggles faced by marginalized communities."
Alternatives: "tackle challenges" or "confront difficulties".
In the fall, Gracie Gold announced that she was taking time off to address struggles with depression, anxiety and an eating disorder.
This type of relationship allows nurses to engage more fully with their clients, enables mutual exploration of the clients' everyday lives and allows collaboration to more comprehensively address struggles, needs and concerns [ 36, 37].
The EU and US can work together on economic cooperation to address struggling economies, trade and climate change.
But, while the invitation to speak to both houses of Congress is a rare honour for foreign dignitaries, afforded only to four previous British prime ministers, his address struggled to make an impact in the US media.
Was it possible, given this haste, that the thing really going through her mind, as she directly addressed struggling working-class families, was how quickly she could summon the destroyer of their prospects from his exile in Islington, now that the city's rush hour was under way?
Does "Naharin's Virus," whose title, you say, has no particular meaning, address Mideast struggles today?
"The goal was to address the struggles boys were having with reading," the A.P. story explains of the effort in an Idaho school.
This constructivist design makes students synthesizers and creators of knowledge, while allowing me to be more precise in my feedback and interjections to address student struggles.
So I learned to address these struggles candidly, in the most tactful way I could: by placing the onus on myself.
As quintessential forms of visual material in the twenty-first century, mainstream games both mirror and spur larger societal fears, hopes and dreams, and even address complex struggles for recognition.
